I've got to be honest with you. You're one of the most arrogant, shallow, false, emotionally immature people I've met since I joined the Flood five years ago. Maybe I'm wrong about you. But goddamn you need to slap yourself in the face and pull your fracking panties up. /opinion;nooffence
I'm not offended, I'm just curious as to why you think that.
Quote from: BC1096 on October 01, 2014, 01:15:33 PMI'm not offended, I'm just curious as to why you think that.I think you try to compensate for your wealth and material gain by putting on a facade of emotional enlightenment and general altruism. Maybe I'm too cynical, but I don't buy it.
If I had as much money as you I don't think I'd have more than a few unhappy moments per year.
You're young, you should stop giving a frack about stuff. Don't tie yourself down in relationships. Get good grades, go outside, do shit, explore the world and just generally have a good time. Your teenage years are usually the best.
Let me begin by saying that I won't lecture you on your age and how I might perceive you in nasty ways, nor I want to say that because you are young you should do whatever you want without caring. Your behavior openly says that you feel forced into your life, into being who you are, and doing what you are told. My suggestion for you, in all truthfulness is to reconsider your values, and what's important and what is not. Education is indeed important, but on similar grounds it destroyed college for me, and made me begin anew.
Don't feel as if you should hold back things, just say what you feel.
No, because what I am feeling is terrible memories of my long time dealing with a depression that almost exploded on my hands. I don't want to share them, nor they are important to share as some sort of forewarning of what might come. This kind of thing is different for each person, and each person has their way in, and out.What helped my way out was meeting with my Mistress, and then recently with my Master. I did some work on my own, but it wasn't that much successful. What happened during those times is that I was able to give myself a different outlook and experiences on things, and make more effective decisions which mattered on my life. It also allowed me to effectively let a lot of weight down, and as a person who is anti-social, and is also introvert, speaking with family and friends is not something I am able to do.My suggestion above is what I truthfully think you should do.Quote from: BC1096 on October 01, 2014, 01:39:15 PMDon't feel as if you should hold back things, just say what you feel.
You're rich, you have two cars which cost more money than most people see in a lifetime, you have a girlfriend who you claim to be madly in love with, and you're attractive. And you're crying because you feel lost in it all. Maybe you're realizing your self proclaimed altruism is fake. I don't like you anymore.
I think you should stop showing off the stuff you bought with your parents money. It comes off to others as bragging, just because you were born into a rich family.And do not try to explain to me again how you bought a $600,000 car at the age of like twenty with your own money, because that is bullshit.
You have typically what everyone strives. As RC said, you're rich, you're attractive, you have a good family so for a lot of people it's weird as to why you're feeling down.
As someone who was kicked out, disowned, and is in a state of borderline homelessness, there really isn't much for me to say here other than a pretty basic be happy with what you've got because you're incredibly lucky that life handed you good cards.
So going from what I remember, you have a very nicely paying job and a bucketload of disposable income right?Money doesn't equal happiness, I know that saying is as tired and overused as any out there but it's true.And just as it doesn't equal happiness, you can't just buy altruism to make yourself feel good because that rarely works either. Actually doing things to help people is what might help break that wall, you don't have to blow money on everything but you (I assume) are in a position where you could easily spend time helping others. At least until you find the thing that you truly enjoy doing.That or this is just a passing spate of the blues over the grill >.>
Everyone hear is under the impression that because I have money I'm not allowed to not be happy.
I think it's really unfair for people to say that you should be happy because of your family's wealth. Wealth never has and never will equal happiness. Once all the basic needs of life are met (food, shelter, water, etc.) increased wealth from that point will not correlate to being happier. So of course a rich person is going to be happier than a bum but a rich person isn't necessarily going to be any happier than the guy that makes $30k a year. Rich people are just that, people. You can hate them all you want because they're more wealthy than you but they're no different than you. They have feelings like all the rest of us.
Quote from: BC1096 on October 01, 2014, 03:23:22 PM Everyone hear is under the impression that because I have money I'm not allowed to not be happy. Literally no one thinks that.
Quote from: RC5908 on October 01, 2014, 05:23:24 PMQuote from: BC1096 on October 01, 2014, 03:23:22 PM Everyone hear is under the impression that because I have money I'm not allowed to not be happy. Literally no one thinks that.Read what everyone is saying. Somehow me having money somehow dictates everything I do and my demeanor.
Quote from: Mr Psychologist on October 01, 2014, 04:35:35 PMSo going from what I remember, you have a very nicely paying job and a bucketload of disposable income right?Money doesn't equal happiness, I know that saying is as tired and overused as any out there but it's true.And just as it doesn't equal happiness, you can't just buy altruism to make yourself feel good because that rarely works either. Actually doing things to help people is what might help break that wall, you don't have to blow money on everything but you (I assume) are in a position where you could easily spend time helping others. At least until you find the thing that you truly enjoy doing.That or this is just a passing spate of the blues over the grill >.>Why is it always assumed I don't help people with my time? Why?That is practically my hobby. Hell, it's all I do at school. I'm in a club at school that is entirely centered around leading retreats to help students in their issues. You ask anyone that genuinely knows me and they will agree, but somehow everyone jumps to the money thing. I didn't buy altruism, I didn't even think that something you can buy. But here I am, and no one ever gave me the benefit of the doubt. The reason why the girl I was talking about and I even started doing stuff was because I helped her for 2 years straight and sacrificed over and over again, time, and friends, for her well being and her happiness. Yet I'm just a rich pretentious prick who's living a false altruistic life.You tell me who's being fair.